A selection of pottery books for artists and ceramicists.
Showing all 10 results
-
Boy in a China Shop
$55.00Quick ViewBoy in a China Shop: Life, Clay and Everything by Keith Brymer Jones
Softcover book.
259 pages
-
Ceramics Masterclass
$40.00Quick ViewCeramics Masterclass by Louisa Taylor
Softcover book
288 pages
-
-
Earth & Fire
$70.00Quick ViewEarth & Fire: Modern potters, their tools, techniques and practice by Kylie Johnson and Tiffany Johnson
Hardcover book
272 pages
-
-
Journal of Australian Ceramics Vol 62 No 2 July 2023
$20.00Quick ViewJournal of Australian Ceramics Vol 62 No 2 July 2023
Softcover book.
160 pages
-
Journal of Australian Ceramics Vol 62 No 3 November 2023
$20.00Quick ViewJournal of Australian Ceramics Vol 62 No 3 November 2023
Softcover book.
160 pages
-
Mastering Kilns & Firing
$50.00Quick ViewMastering Kilns & Firing, raku, pit and barrel, wood firing, and more by Lindsay Oesterritter, with a foreward by John Neely
Hardcover book.
192 page book, full colour with images and instructions throughout.
-
Sustainable Ceramics
$50.00Quick ViewSustainable Ceramics by Robert Harrison
Softcover book.
144 pages
-
The Art of Kintsugi
$70.00Quick ViewBeauty in imperfection! Learn the ancient Japanese art of kintsugi and understand why, in the way of kintsugi artists, broken is better than new. This is your guide to putting the pieces back together to restore broken plates, vases, and other ceramics and glass items to be even better than before. Starting with repairing a simple dent or crack, you’ll gain the skills to reconstruct goblets, vases, plates, spherical objects, and statues. Transform your broken pieces and heirlooms or create new works of art and wearable art with this method. Explore kintsugi’s fascinating origins in 1400s Japan, its history, and its philosophy, along with ways to push the boundaries for your creations today. As you repair ceramic and glass objects–kintsugi works both for precious and thrift-store-level items–you’ll learn the traditional methods as well as modern methods not taught elsewhere. You’ll soon appreciate why kintsugi is the only Japanese art form that has taken a spiritual philosophy as its very purpose
